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Caterpillar was stung by ongoing weakness in the mining and oil and gas industries during the third quarter and revenue fell short of expectations. The…

Ten months and 10,000 flag submissions later, New Zealanders decided to just keep what they had.

The pop superstar isn't in control of her own estate, just like 1.3 million other Americans.

Oh, to once again enjoy a beer in a pub with a friend.

During the coronavirus pandemic, states have struggled with staggering revenue losses and budget shortfalls. Here's what is happening in Texas.

The Lincoln Bible was purchased for the 1861 inauguration by Supreme Court Clerk William Thomas Carroll.

Intelligence sources tell NPR that the FBI agrees with the leaked CIA assessment that Russia interfered with the U.S. election, in part to help Donald Trump become president.

NPR's Mike Shuster continues a special six-part series on the long and turbulent history of Western involvement in the Middle East with a look at the rise of the Ottoman Empire, an Islamic state that challenged European control of the Mediterranean.

In Key West, music seems to be everywhere: wafting out of bars, blasting from car speakers, drifting in from passing boats. But some of the best music comes from street performers. NPR's Phillip Davis sends a postcard about one muscian who's carved out a tranquil niche in Mallory Square.

One of the Broadway season's most anticipated productions, a revival of The Threepenny Opera, opens with a high-profile cast. Almost 80 years after its Berlin premiere, the Brecht-Weill cabaret musical retains the power to shock and surprise.